Human Rights Watch (HRW) for who?

The international human rights organization Human Rights Watch (HRW) launched satellite images as of August 31, 2017, of which 700 Rohingya Muslim ethnic houses were burned down in the Chein Khar Li area.

While as of September 1, 2017 or when Muslims around the world solemnly perform Idhul Qurban, since the beginning of the shubuh burning of villages by the Myanmar military began in the village Ywathi in Myint Hlut, before dhuha burning into Kyauk Pandu.

Then consecutive until the afternoon in the village Zadi Farah and Gawrakhali in the region Muangdaw. "This new satellite image shows the total destruction of a Muslim village, and raises serious concerns that the extent of destruction in northern Rakhine state may be much worse than originally thought," said Phil Robertson, deputy director of Asia HRW. "But this is only one of the 17 sites we have occupied where arson has taken place." Independent monitors are needed in the field to immediately reveal what has happened. " Human Rights Watch identified a total of 700 destroyed buildings in Chein Khar Li from satellite image analysis recorded on August 31, 2017. The image shows that 99 percent of the village was destroyed. Signature of damage according to fire, including the presence of large fires and crushed trees.
This new satellite image shows why it is important for international investigators to be allowed into the Rakhine state, "Robertson said." The UN Fact Finding Mission should have full cooperation from the Myanmar government to fulfill their mandate to assess human rights abuses in Rakhine State and looking for ways to end the attacks and ensure accountability. "Nearly 400 people have died in violence in Myanmar's Rakhine over the past week and about 38,000 Rohingyas have crossed into Bangladesh from Myanmar to save themselves.